O
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CO
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onEfiOK. TVTiTfESTAY OCTOBER 2ft. M2.r -
PXTITJ FOTTTS
Medford mail Tribune
AN INUEPKNDENT NKVVHI'AIMt
" PUBLlhUfcU KVKHY A rr Kit NOUN JbXCKPT
8USUAY. BV TUB
, MBDKUICD 1'KINTINO CO.
Tin MHforri Rundiy Morning Hun ! fumlahcd
ulHKtiberi desiring Uia KVcn-tUy daily nwfr
paper.
Office; MU Tribune Building, SS17-S9
North Fir itreeC, VUone 76.
A coMolfdntlon o( tlie Democratic Timet, tht
Utwifonl Mail, tlie Mrtfonl Tribune, Ut BouUl
rt Orpgonian, the Aahland Tribune.
KOIIEKT W. BUHL, Kdltor.
8. SUM ITER SMITH, Uanuger.
By Mall In Advance:
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Daily, with Humlay Sun. month , "ft
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Dally, without Sunday Hun, month . ."
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year S.00
(Juhday Hun, one year t.OO
nV AIHtlKH In ftleiHrtrd. Aftlilmid. Jarimoiv
villf. Central J'oiut, i'noenii, Talent and on
Highway:
Daily, wltti Sunday Run. month
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month...
Pally, without Sunday Hun, one year.
Daily, with Sunday Hun. one year. . .
All terme by carrier, cash in advance,
.$ .7ft
7.60
8.60
Entered a aecond-laaa matter it Medford,
Oregon, under act of March 0. ltrv.
Official pprr of the City of Mod ford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Tti only paper iwiweei. Albany, Ore., and
riiloo, California, a diRtam ot over 400
milea, having leased wire Associated Press
service.
MKMBKRH OF Ti!K ASSOriATF.I) PRESS.
The Associated Vrvtut is exHunivriy entitled
to. the une for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otlierwiae credited
in this purer, and lino to the local news pub
lMiA herein.
All rlfthtfl of repub'icntlon ot special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
ViiiH a ro muHiplyiiiK. adding, and
minti-actlng, that the Ku Kiux Klan.
from whoHo ma If volant nml hellish
iK'tlvltlcH of the kommunity 1h Just ro
rnVcrlng. is fflrdinff Hh shirt -tail for a
coinetmck. The hIbiih arc iih un
iniHtakahlo art the coming of the
robin In the npring. They constat of
pin head plotting hy peanut polltlc
lanH, whtappring up tho alloys, ami
discussion of i-pMkIuuh issues with the
womenfolks. JirusaderH nro begin
ning to look fierce, at the top vent
button of tho unmarked, and tho non
NordlcH. Anyone who thlnkH Klougk'S,
fiery ctohhph, and KIGY hIkuh nrc un
necessary to tho pence, and pocket
hookH, Im "full of Klnn polHon." Tho
main agitators will now assume a
look of injured innucenco mid report
'tho Klnn will kill Itself." Tho pro
vloUM aiinouneement of suicidal inton
tlonH wna never consummated.
The warfare between Bulgaria and
(recce, failed lo advance to where It
could be called "clvillKcd."
The lOHpee him aomo new iOO.OOO
ton locomotives, Who will bo tho
fli-Ht enterprlHlnp; uutotat to ' atlack
ojio at the crossing?
The localH had the world outclassed
Halurtlity: They were on their Kanie
and played brilliantly. (Albany
Democrat.) Modesty for you.
NriKXCK MAUCHKS ON
SI lllillctill)
ktuxogiiai'iiuh wanted
Permanent place In light, cheer
ful office for young lady who is
good writer and can at a it at
once. Telephone In own hand
writing. The hint nnri. bawl period of the
Oregon 11CJ6 campaign Is rapidly ap
proach lug.
The upstate brat who knocked bis
molhcr down in tho presence of IiIh
father, without interference, fulled to
complete the Job.
I n Ht end of taking n cold balh every
tuornfng- per tradition. Ally T. Miles
Im the first victim in the Hates Hoys
toitKorlal emporium dally.
- The .lack. Co. bank (est. 1 SSS ) , Is
eieiillng it clock I bill playa "A mile
kooncy," and u fine rousting place fur
Hparrowa.
(Mie of the besl, known cnls-about-Iiiwii
failed lo get acrosa the Hi root
last evening.
.i;u s nth .;i,i;i a.aix
(Ashland Tidings)
I'ON'VAl.KSCKNT II O M i:
When 1 wrote obituaries In North
t'ai nil mi friends tolU me they
longed to die, l have nice thitiK"
said about them. Now 1 am In
another business, trying to imiku
folks long to live. Mrs. I.urber.
.Morn 1'tu d cars than babies nre
produced annually In the I'nltcd
States, They run on four wheels,
they HUeak, they ntttle and consume
fnMl, but t ha ii k God they die young,
(Oregon City Knterpi Iho. Add,
Thanksgiving proclamation. ,
The American Legion linn Hlarled a
ft rive to make the "ml loots of the
Oreat 1- racas. wear their pullets
Ai'inlstlco day.
.Our Hoelal lions continue to, be
nolhing else, but still ntand barehead
ed in tho presence of the fair and
gentle hcx on frigid October nlghls.
lie polite, pneumonia lo the contrary
liutwIthsliunlliiH,
Tito' clipping your corr. garnered
about the farmer who fell in n well,
lit a Orange picnic, and wived himself
by grabbing hold of the first petticoat
handy; to the great embarrassment of
the occupant of (lie petticoat, ha
mysteriously disappeared.
The. VMCA. diagnosis of what Is
' wrong" with the kids of today, makes
no mention of their folks) o
as t, . i. hnt.,1 tn fmil niir Pi-CHlilunt
Tit conl anil ciitlous one refused an
Hpplo ilo Tue. for fear It would be
un undurHomont of Apulo Week.
l l ' "
Johnson 0v apparrntly asleep be
fore he tiwiikened from a nep llum.
Ier. find did not know nf lh( flu
until then. ( Weed, Ml.. Nens.i
Appnrontly not tho allphu-st Uouin
uliollt It,
NO TIME FOR SILENCE
GOVKUXOR PIKHCK'S puriloii of A. J. Weston, convicted three
times of tlio murder of K. II. Kruir, is not as difficult to
uiiderstaml us his refusal to explain his action.
If, as the governor declares, he is convinced of Weston's
innocence, then to pardon him is quite proper uud altogether
commendable.
J Jut to dismiss the matter with this brief statement and to
refuse to take thu people of the state into Ids confidence regard
ing the circumstances which led to this momentous action, is under
the circumstances altogether inexplicable
Weston was convicted three times, twice in Deschutes county
end once in Wasco county. From the latter conviction, Wefcton's
attorneys did not even appeal. The case appeared to be over. No
one pursued the matter further except the wife of the convicted
man who, it. seems, kept the case before tho governor with n
praiseworthy persistence.
Then suddenly, without n word of warning or explanation,
this thrice convicted murderer was set free last night, with a full
pardon, and allowed to go his way, rejoicing and unmolested.
,
Needless to say, Mrs. Weston must have given Governor
Pierce some startling and supremely important information. It
must be information which was not given the three juries thut
voted for conviction.
Also, needless to say, the people of the state, in whom the
governor has such supreme confidence, ar.e entitled to know pre
cisely what this information is.
To persist in silence will subject Governor Pierce to suspicion
and critifisjn which he can ill afford, and yet for which ho will
have 'only himself to blame. '
No one wishes an' innocent person to suffer. The governor's
pardoning power is given for this very reason. But it is a power
which should be exercised with the greatest discretion, and only
under circumstances which remove all reasonable doubt of its
justification.
To exercise this power and then refuse to give the circum
stances justifying it, is, to say the least, an unprecedented proceed
ing. Governor Pierce should lay all his cards rcgardiugthe cuse on
the table, not at some future time, but now.
QUILL
!oy, paw ui'ouml in the silence
Interference helps lo make
matrimony. .
Anions the great natural
mill Mitchell.
.Dixio is a place where any stranger, who has money is sus
pected of being u Keimblicun. ' '
Still, if men hail no religion
to quarrel at one another about.
It is a iueer world, and the boy who flunks in two subjects
may some day. employ do.ens who headed life class.
I'oisc: A stale of mind engendered by the presence of three
twenties in your pants pocket. v
(I'ovcrnment has deported Ucieuss.uieus.csszcs . Ilurrizziss
tei..ii to Shun. Probably thought he was a hiss.
Correct this sentence: "I
acting," said the woman, "that 1
What chance has a husband?
bold him down.
Cheaper restaurants have one
to live up to the. waiters.
Beware a small enemy. Jf you
don't, you are a coward.
Arrested development isn't surprising. With so many laws and
agents, almost anything is liable to b earrested.
RipplingRhijmQS
'
CITY
T K are going to the city," say the young men of our
VV town; "there the talented and witty garner rubles and
renown. There the youths of high ambition have their chance
to put up hay, there they'll better their condition and with the
plutocrats they'll play, ltut old I'uuktown's soundly sleeping;
and her main street pastures kine, here we have no chance iC
reaping any crop that's good and fine." So they say goodbye
and grieve ns, as we watch them from the lawn; so they wnvo
their hands and leave us, and old i'uuktown slumbers on. To
'the city, in my lorry, 1 go when I've coin to spare, and it makes
me sad and sorry, meeting I'uuktown laddies there. '"or they're
nearly alwuys busted, they arc disillusioned boys, and the hopes
in which they trusted blew up with u frightful noise. There
, are chances in the city, chances good for aching eyes, but for
each one, more's the pity, score of candidates arise. Says the
exile, "In my blindness 1 left 1'unUown's kindly tents, and
I'd think it quite n kindness if you'd lend me fifty cents. I
am broken now and beaten, all my pride is buried deep; it is
three weeks since I've eaten, and 1 have no place to sleep,"
Village boys Will seek the chances which the city can afford,
,'ind where one bright youth advances, hundreds cannot pay
their board. "Come ye back to rundown's portalsQ,' I entreat
them, I implore: 'Jjve shall greet you there with chortles, ' Wei
rniii' signs will deck the door." m
POINTS
unci see if you can locate Dawes.
guins in football, which isn't like
,
ilisliirhances arc carthrmtkescolic
they would find .something else
was so thrilled by the heroine's
didn't notice her clothes."
Outlaws hold him up and in laws
advantage. I, isn't so difficult
bit him, you are bully; if you
M at
BOUND
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. O.
Signed letter! pertalaln0 to panonal health and hyfl'Iene. not to dlieaaa dlaflnoili or
trtatmant. will ha anau.r1 bw Dr. Bradw If a itamDed. aalf-addraaied anvelopt ll enclosed.
Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owlno
few cen be answered here. No reply oan be made to Queries not oomorming to instruction!.
Address Or, William Brady, In care of this newspaper.
Tho J'hysiolog -
PoKHlbly sumo pno may remember
how wo had to knock off abruptly tho
other duy when wo wore dlMcus-sing
the curative value of rvt In tuhercu
IohIs. We hhel just lipen rotfrettinff
thut pxereiao does not increiiHo nn In
dividual's ronlstaneo
RKnlnKt infectioUB
cMkouhp, nlthounh we
all know that a rea
Honalile amount of
dally exercise Ih well
worth the time or
effort it taUcH, for
tho conservation of
the health of well
folkH. Tho question
of exercise for sick
folkH iH very different. Putting it
plainly, I nhoutd say that sick people,
even though they are moderately Hick,
should not tako any exercise whatso
ever, not oven a short stroll, unless
this Is ndvised ly the attending phyAi
elan. Carrying the question still fur
ther, T consider the invalid or seml
Invalld, who indulges in exercise not
sanctioned or upproved by his physi
cian ,a reckless person Indeed.
listen to this authoritative declar
ation from Dr. Gorard 11. Weld) of
Colorado Springs : "Pulmonary tu
berculosis is Ilablo to relapse In many
instance because rest, prolonged and
as complete as possible Is not contin
uous. I know the lay reader will not
grasp the full significance of Dr.
Webb's words. ,( Hpeclal .technical
knowledge is necessary to enable one
to understand the value of rest, just
as technical training is necessary to
an understanding of the principles of
surgical, medical or sanltat asepsis.
Rest may be general, partial or
complete local, physiological, postural,
functional, surgical, physical, mental,
periodic or continuous, and the'inest
skill and knowledge of the physician
can bring to bear nro required to gain
for the patient all the therapeutic ad
vantages of rest. ,
The lungs move more than a thou
sand times an hour. If the extent of
the excursions can be shortened and
tho number of movements lessened
by, say 10 per cent, thnt means rest
for the damaged lung. Surgical, men
tal, mechanical or medicinal meas
ures will glvo much rest.
The heart beats four or five thou
sand times -an hour, nnd associated
with this work of the normal or dis
eased heart is the work of the muscu
lar' coat of the arteries. Tho physi
cian has at his disposal means of les
sening the work of tho heart ryul ar
teries fully 50 per cent, and that is the
secret of tho cure of many cases of
heart disease. Relieving the heart of
half of the load of work it carries
means much for a handicapped circu
lation. Certain - drugs. Intelligently
used, are a veritable godsend for this
purpose, i
Physiological rest of the alimentary
tract, and especially restraint or In
hibition of movements or unnecessary
commotion In tho injured region, has
been for many years and still is one of
the fundamental principles In the
treatment of appendicitis or any other
lesion likely to develnp Into peritoni
tis. This principle Is violated, often
and with disastrous results, when the
victim of acute appendicitis Is plied
with physics at the onset of the at
Timely Views
on World Topics
"No lMditlmt Mill lii V. S. Iii Which
. Atitl-Seiiilitsiu Can (iittw," Says
Jewish IxNidcr. (
Anti-Semitism In America, today, is
largcly'an abstract concept, unci In a
short time the so-culled Jewish prob
lem will have1 disappeared." contends
10 lias Tobenkiu, a leading Jew in liter
ary circles.
In p. recent address Tobenkin said.
"aiiti-Seinltlsni tn Europe, has been
largely a matter of politics, through
tho economic factor also has had con
Hlderable weight. The religious phase
of the problem is unimportant. In
Uussia, the economic nspect of the
question is Illustrated In tho fact that
iuiti-Kemitism was strongest in tho
cities, w here the economic factor
played stronger part, ami weakest
In the outlands, where the Interests of
tho moujlk and the Jewish trudesmun
did not overlap.
Tos Now Amerlcniilml.
"The most hopeful thing about the
so-called Jewish question in America,
is that it has no political soil In which
to grow. Political antl-Semlttsm is
foreign to the genius of the American
government ami democratic Institu
tions. The so-cntled Jewish question
in America Is r social question."
Tobenkin believes that in a few
years the Jewish questions here will
have disappeared. As the second nnd
third genera t ions of AmerlennUed
Jews come up, ho thinks, they will be
lndlntiuguishnble from other Ameri
cans. Many of tho old ritualistic
practices which have been largely ln
ftueiittul in keeping tho Jews a sepa
rate people will have been swept away
by tho Influx of modern Ideas.
Won't Imiwilr IU'IIcTm
"This movement away from tradi
tional practices will be aided by the
fact that Jewish Immigration will
ceaso to a large extent as European
governments adopt a tolerant nttl
tude toward Jews and give them their
rightful place In society. It will not
In any way Impair the basic beliefs of
the Jews nor the Impressive ceremo
nial in their synagogues. Put It will
do nway with many outworn practiced
in the home and In the community
which date back to Moses, nnd will
enable the Jew to be more readily as
Initiated ,r inc nation, of which he
has already become nn integral part
economically.
"There is a crying need torQ Jew
ish l.utner to suv the Jewish religlrtn
from becoming submerged under the
load of ceremonials and rituals that
belong to the oi lent. It n fact that
the MHinuer uenemtion of Jews in llw
to the large number of letters received, only
y of llct.
tack. Any fool can swallow or Ad
minister a physic: It takes more Intel
ligence and bettor judgment to know
when to resist that impulse.
The chief fuel or In the cure of
consumption is not fresh air, nor sun
shine, nor good food, nor climate nor
the proper medicine, but the attend
ance, guidance, advice and supervision
from rliagnosis to recovery of a good
doctor. And the sovereign remedy
which a good doctor applies In such
a case is rest. 1 repeat, the lay ma it
be he ever so well read, cannot begin
to grasp the Importance or the techni
cal difficulties of this remedy.
QUESTIONS AXT) AVSWEItS.
Water Is Not XonriliJiig,
Can you tell nie if drinking water
will make von fat? I have been told
It will. (M. H.)
Answer. Xo. Tf you drink n pint of
wnter you'll weight a pound more, for
an hour or two. Tint if you want to
get rid of superfluous flesh I should
advise you to drink water very freely,
at least three or four pints n day, and
walk- about six miles every day, never
omitting the walk on account of the
weather. '
Sanitary Itcildlug. (
Tn it safe lo use mattresses and pil
low which were used by a tuberculo
sis patient, If they have been fumigat
ed? (IT. M. A.)
Answer. The fumigation' makes no
particular difference. If the mattress
and pillow were not'vlslbly soiled, it is
perfectly pafe to use them: if they
were visibly soiled. It would be advis
able to have them renovated nnd
steam sterilized. There Is no good
reason to believe that tuberculosis is
conveyed by clothing or by bed cloth
ing. Vacuum Canning' Process.
A number of us mothers would like
to know what you mean by vacuum
canned tomatoes, nnd how they dif
fer from home canned. Do home
canned (cold pack) tomatoes contain
the nrteenary elements for babies?
Are tomatoes canned in a steam pres
sure ennper nil right for such use?
(Mrs. K. O. E.)
Answer. Oxidlatlon diminishes or
destroys vitamins in foods, nnd In ord
inary cooking or boiling of tomatoes
or other foods for canning there is
considerable oxidation. In tho pro
cess employed In factories the cans
are sealed after the air has been driv
en out and replaced hy steam, so that
In cooling a vacuum is formed in the
can. This prevents oxidation. Fac
tory canned tomatoes are therefore to
be preferred to home canned toma
toes when tomato juice Is used In tho
feeding of the baby, to prevent scurvy.
Tomato juice from fresh tomatoes or
factory canned tomatoes is as efficient
for this purpose as orange juice. The
cold pack method does not -prevent
oxfdntion, but aside from this one de
tail, homo canned tomatoes nro as
good as the store kind.
Eyo Culture.
Do you recommend tho eye exer
cises which 1 claims will euro
faulty vision (C. K.)
Answer. Xo. That Is just a plaus
ible method of separating gullible peo-
nli frnm thnir lnnsf i-hntipp. Xn fonl
lexercise can compare with just look
ing at near and far objects, for
strengthening the eyes.
middle nnd far west today nro living
In a sort of Xo Alan's Land religiously.
They cannot bring themselves to
adopt the eastern European rituals of
their fathers. There is no question
that the gulf lctween the Christian
nnd Jew is widened unnecessarily by
religious ceremontnls. The Jewish
youth In America realizes that not In
emphasizing differences between him
self and bis Christian friends, but in
minimizing thorn, lies progress."
Th great -lniwlinck t folks- with
rcnmrkablc memories Is that Hiey
don't wm V rcmcnilwr anything
(dvasaiit. A ipnhI, hw Ift kick often
hriictits n feller more'n nil tit'. friends
he kin git iH-blnd htm.
IF STOMACH IS
.TROUBLING YOU
Instantly 1 End Indigestion
or Stomach Misery with
'Tape's Diape psin"
A. soon s you eat tahtet or two
of "Pspo'a Oisppsin'' your indigestion
is gone! Heavy win. heartburn, rlstu
l.noe, Rims. palnftnn. or any misery
frtim a snur, ai'id stomsch end..' CVrnvt
vonr atiffinrli nml iliiilinn fr f..w
l ent. Kai-b. package guaranteed by
druggist. '
rx7... mi m. 19 mv m
New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON
cAuthor cf Crouton on (Auction BrMgt
Lopyiigtit Wis by liuyk, Jr.
ARTICLE
" "When should the declarer lead
trumps," is a question that is frequent-
ly asked. Asa general rule, don't lead
trumps until you have established your
long suit, unless your trump holding is
so strong that you can lead trumps and
still retain control. Such hands, how
ever, play themselves and the difficulty
usually arises when the trump strength
is or may DC evenly aiviuca peiween
the declarer and his opponents. It often
Answer to
Hearts Q, 9,3
Clubs 10, 9, 4,3
Diamonds 8, 3
. Spades Q, 7, 4, 3
:A
Score, 7. 16, AB 10, rubber game. 7.
dealt arid bid one no-trump, A and Y
' passed and B doubled. Z passed, A bid
two spades, Y and B passed and bid
two no-trump. A and Y passed, B bid
three spades, 7. doubled nnd all passed.
If Y opened the six of clubs, how should
A plan the play of the combined-hands?
A should figure Z with at least four
spades to the king ;'ack. Z would not
havrt been justified in bidding two no
trump and doubling three spades with
any less holding. He also should hold
the king of hearts, the ace of diamonds
and the king of clubs, It should be
apparent, 'therefore, that A should not
lead trumps. Z's trump holding is much
stronger than his own and in addition,
Hearts 6, 4
Clubs 0, 8, 7, 6, 5.2
Diamonds 10, 7, 6, 5
Spaces S
Hearts Q, 9, 3
Clubs 10, 9, 4,3
Diamonds 8, 3
Spades Q, 7,4,3
Hearts
Clubs K, J
Diamonds A, J, 9, 2
Spades K, J, 9, 6
See what happens H A should lead the
ace and a low spade after winning the
first trick. The lesson to learn from this
hand is not to lead trumps until you
have established your long suit.
Here's another hand that is an cx
' ample of good play that comes up fre
quently enough to make a study of it
well worth while. Think it over and
compare your results with the analysis
that will be given in the next article.
I Problem No. 9
Hearts 7, 2
Clubs 10, 5, 3
Diamonds K, 8, 7
Spades J, 8, 7, 5, 3
: Y :
: A B r
: Z :
I Children's Pictorial
i Cross Word Puzzle
Running Across,
Word 1. What the story of the
atonccuUer teaches us to be. Also
synonym for satisfied.
Word 5. An important city on
thn Khine.
Word fi. Whnt you try to find
for these questions.
Ku nn inc Down.
Word 1, A pleasing drink made
from the ground-up seeds the
cocoa tree.
Word 2. A town in Ohio nnd
al?" in Michtsan.
Word 3. A large bird, noted for
its fierceness.
Word A. Whnt the woods are
'-'I nf 4
Accept only gtenuinc "Phillips." the
original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 50 years ai an antacid,
Isxativa. corrective.
tA-ecnt hot Hps, also SO-eent bottle,
contain directions any drug ttora.
CL!ANEBi
PIJEATEK8
DYERS
HATftlRS
Phrm 144
02!
f
:3 N. Fir Si
"PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNESIA
"asy Lessons in
AUCTION
A BRIDGE
No. 15
happens tnac tne un.,..,;.
forced to bid in rraponse to his partner a
informatory double and has only alour
card suit, often without top honors.
Such hands as these offer manv difficul
ties, even for the ejtrricnced players,
so any analysis of such hands should be
interesting and instructive. The hand
published as a problem in the preceding
article was of this type. It is as follows:
Problem No. 8
Hearts A, J, 10, 7,2
Clubs A
Diamonds K, Q, 4
Spades A, 10, 8, 2
YZ's club suit is established. For those
very cogent reasons, A should establish
his heart suit before he leads trumps.
At trick two, therefore, A should lead
a low heart from B's, tho dummy a
hand. Z will be forced to win thiB trick
and what can he lead. If he leads a
club, A should trump in B's hand with
the deuce of spades and lead a low
spade through Z's hand. If.Z plays a
low spade, A should play the queen and
then lead hearts, forcing Z to trump.
No matter how Z plays the hand, he
cannot win more than two spade tricks,
one heart trick and one diamond trick.
The hands of all four players are as
follows: 1
Hearts A, J, 10, 7, 1
Clubs A
Diamonds K, Q, 4
Spades A, 10.8, 2
K
,8,5
Hearts A, K, Q,9
Clubs K, Q. 8,7
Diamonds A, 10, 9
Spades K, 10
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and
bid one no-trump. A and Y passed and
B bid two spades. Z bid two no-trump,
A and Y passed and B bid three dia
monds. Z now bid three hearts, A
passed, Y bid three no-trump and all
passed. A opened the six of clubs. How
should Z figure out the cards held by
his opponents, both from the bidding
and the opening lead of the six of clubs?
How should he plan the play of the
hand so as to score three odd, game
and rubber? Think it over carefully.
October 28, 1886 39 years ago
Bartholdi'a Statue of bibcrty
Enlightening tho World was un
veiled in Now York Harbor. This
colosal bronze was oriffimllv de
signed to stand in the River Seine,
at Paris, but upon completion was
found to be out of proportion to
its surroundings, and was present
ed by France to the United States
in commemoration of the 100th
Anniversary of American Inde
pendence. cevrrirht 1925. frmler Rrndtralc. In.
Our paint ttlcketh
oloser thin 1 '
brother.
All of life's lessons
are not ' learned In'
school. The lesson of
paint's pr 0 t c 1 1 0 n
comos faom exporl
ence. We know that
paint Is the best pro
tective policy. Why
do wo put It off? '.
M-.;;iAsT--i'M-.iwic.
Follow Peter Paint-'$ Advice
p
WE DATE TlM
Br tHNEST BKEMAN , J,